Adi Sidler Vertical Laser Cut Side Mezuzah – 15 cm/5.9 ", Metal Art, Jewish gift, Good For Synagogue, For large high quality and medium doors

In the picture Adi Sidler Vertical Laser Cut Side design Mezuzah ,The contemporary anodized aluminum Mezuzah features a stair pattern of three progressively wider panels that run down the side of the Mezuzah and resembles a Hebrew letter Shin. A beautiful blending of tradition and modern art that will transform the iconic symbol of Jewish tradition into a stylish decoration for the entrance way of any home, room or office.
The Mezuzah Bring beauty and protection to your home with this contemporary-style brushed aluminum Mezuzah case designed by Israeli Judaica artist, Adi Sidler.

Adi works in the mediums of stainless steel and aluminum metals, and combines Plexiglas, wood, paper, rubber and other materials to create his characteristic clean minimalistic lines, with an emphasis on every detail, enabling him to create a high quality stunning product. Today, in his studio at his home in Shoham, Israel, he continues to innovate in Judaica.

Please note: Mezuzah scroll is not included.

Length19 cm / 5.9 (in)
Width2.4 cm / 0.94 (In)
Height2.4 cm / 0.94 (In)
Weight120 Grams / 6.24 (Oz)

Made out of durable material.

EASILY MOUNTED with Strong double sided tape on back allows you to place case on door with ease. NO NEED FOR NAILS OR SCREWS!

Strong double sided tape on back allows you to place case on door with ease.

Ok for Indoor or Outdoor Use Gift Boxed

Made in Israel.

Many people are unaware that a mezuzah is not the outer cover but rather the scroll inside containing the “Shema” prayer, carefully handwritten by a trained scribe. We hope that very soon every Jewish doorpost on the Upper West Side, and many more areas to follow, will have a proper beautiful Mezuzah hanging on it. May fulfilling this special Mitzvah bring many blessings to your homes and businesses!

Which rooms require a Mezuzah?
A common misconception is that only the main entrance to the home requires a mezuzah. Of course, it is better to have one mezuzah on the front door than no mezuzahs, and if you only have one mezuzah, it should be placed on the home's main entrance. However, to properly fulfill the mitzvah, every room in the house or office should have its own mezuzah. All rooms that are more than four cubits long and four cubits wide — approximately 6.5 feet by 6.5 feet (or its equivalent of 37 square feet) are required to have a mezuzah — as long as they have a full “doorway.” A blessing is not recited, however, if the room does not extend at least 6.5 feet in each direction. A doorway that requires a mezuzah is only one high quality that that has two doorposts and a lintel connecting the doorposts on top. If these conditions do not exist, a competent Rabbi should be consulted to determine whether or not that entryway requires a mezuzah. One does not affix a Mezuzah on bathrooms, shower rooms or the like.